davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-22
Pleasure Seekers Make 2 nisenrnrr

Pleasure Seekers Make Discovery
 Judge Benson, of Tombstone. A. T IS m the clty. He recently visited the STIsshelm group, and he brought good news to the members of the company. lie said tha. he was one of the party O, ladies and gentlemen who drove ever the property few evenings ago. and while cut on drive they made a dis covery. They found, on one of tba claims, vein that measured over four Feet m width on the surface. The ore was sulphide that was SO soft that if could be crushed between the fingers One of the party was an assayer. and samples of the ore which he carried back to hls laboratory ran S14S. This veIn has not been known hitherto and the news Of its discovery was gladly re- celved. The Swisshe!m mine ls no, worked at present. IL was operated at one tune and a good deal of develoD- ment work was done, but the miner, were driven out by the ADaches and the claims were abandoned temporarily There is n claimant in possession now bat he holds is only under g tax title and the new company expects to have him busted next month, when 1t will be gin active oPeratiOns.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-22

Paso refrigersto. 8o-ks t0 compete win the ksnsa- CIty and Chicago establish ments. |. is proposed tO establish re tail meat markets in Fl Paso, to furnish cold storage for fruits and perlshaole vegetables.
 LANSING, January 19-The joint cop yention of the house and senate met at noon to-day, and having canvassed the vote cast yesterday in separate sessions declared Francis Stockbridge elected U. b. senator.
 LINCOLN, Neb, January 19.-Ihe legislature met in joint session at noon today and ballOted for United States senator with the following result. Van Wyck 4S, PeddOck (R) lI. Weaver R.lI4. Miller (D) I9, Cobb (R) s, Laird (R) ,, MuDgo (D) Norton ,, CT. A, Ihay- CT (R) 3. Rose (R.) ?, Nance. DiIworth' Meyers, Thusston and Maxwell, all re- publicsns, and Broadly, democrat one each.
 After the first ballot the joint session adjourned until to-morrOw noon ey vote of n to 6l. This IS claimed test vote. The Van Wyckers opposed the adjournment while the straight repuo- icsns were solid for Il.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l9.-Ihe loint committee of the California Fruit UnIon and Fruit Growers Association called upon General Manager A. N. Towne of the Southern Pacific Co, to- night to obtain reduced freight rates on fruit shipments east. He granted rate ot $3UO a car for train of ten cars to Chicago, time to be not mOrs than twenty four hOurs slower than passenger trains. The committee expect to get a rate of one hundred dollars from Chlca- 20 to New York. In granting the re- duction Manager Towne said it was done with the provision that the m terstate commerce bill does not inter- fere.
 AUGUsTA, Maine. January l9.-At noon to-day Eugene Hale was declared elected United States senator from March next.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-22
Legal Blanks t! l!

For Sale at the CI--zFy O1;-a
 DISTRICT COUL- El sSEs Al soayit for Attsehueut. Undertaking on Attsch-l1-, Indictments.
 EIecGtiOn-
 PROBATE COUBT FLtSrs- Order directing Notices % h- 1..- - .--.-. Notice Of tune spp.lntrl .- l-..... . r. Ceruncate of hiil and fscl- f-. Order direcung posting -a'1"a- t-...rs.- for Letters of Atniu.stra-i.- Citations. Creditors Clam. Order appointing Adr-i-lst-s-.- Bonds Of AdminIstrAfOr and Erara.a- Order appointing ApTrzise-s. Order appOiuung time fo- Fr11s-- % N s--
 directing sublIcatiua of S,-lce .f- -.-a Order appointing time and lla as t- Ura--s
 Application Co sell f-l-urs -.-- Y
 directing Notice Co De sisel. Order Co show cause why 0rls- z sl.a t ss
 Estate should nO- be usl- Order appointing sac of Pe--c-s s. I- .a--r Order of Sale of Personal Pro- ---.. Order appointing day for -rrf -..-. .. s.r--
 and directing Notice Co D- .---r- Notice of time set for Selt.e-rr-l s' A..--- BL-AnS USED IN ObIAiNtNr -Ea-
 ENTS To MINING JLAiE= Afitsyit of Cl-izeushIp. Affidavit of hVs hundred dul-Era i- .-. f.z1-s Agreement with Publishers. NOucs ot aspiration tor U. c- fs-s-- CIVIL PROCEEDING IN JJcIl CylL Complaint n claim and dslivs-y ,- Ps-sa->
 Property. Undertsklng on claim and dsiraz5 ,. l.---.. Amdavit on claim and ds.Irsr5 as rs--t AGidaYit ior a .tarhuert sl-siusts "a E.s.t.-- UutertskI1g on AttsckueEs, Wri, of Attachment, Execution. NOtIceOi Appeal.
 MISCELLANEOUS BLASzs Location Notices, Mining Deeds Real Estate Deeds Real Estats Mortgages, Power Of Attorney. Leases Bond for Decd to Mining Pre.ssrg, Acknowledgment. AckuoN A-uIEEt= fu- Wan EEt afre. AfitaYits of Pubiicst ou. Notice 0f Mining Claiz. Road station EeCeipts re-All ui these hianks arc psintei in Coo mining lass os he United Sia-ss- Order sent ont of The city C, O. D.
 29O Justice Blanks for S5.O0. A package containing the foi'owiuf ra-'r blanks for Justices Courts. ~lL he cent .. -.5 address. postage pAid. for <5.JO;
 % CrimlnAl Com plAiuts-
 % Warrants of Arrest.
 70 Subp0uAs.
 2J COmulltmants.
 9 s0ComDlaiEts on CT. q DI. of Fs-. f-r
 4 Undertakings
 2l AthdRvits for Attachment
 Sl Undertakings on AttEchuc-t
 20 Writ- uf Attachment
 % Executions
 10 Acknowledgment tsi icI.
 lJAeka9sletgmsuts inlRE and sii1
 lJ Bail Bonds.
 I9 Stipu ations on Appeal.
 2S MIllug LocGlous-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-22
Admitted to Practice.

Gen. G. Gordon Adam of Tombstone. was yesterday admitted to practice by Judge Brunson, on motion of Judge Fitzgerald, who, on making the motion, facetlously remarked that he would youch for the moral character of Gen. Adam until that gentleman went to ArI- zons, but could not answer for anything that might have happened in that Terri tory. Gen Adam has opened an office st PA North Main streei-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-22
Don't ge. it into your head that

Don't Ret 1t into your head that have quit the grocery, fruit, produce and con- iectlonery business because we have consolidated the American and the U. s. Bsketles, and continue the same ct No. 2Ji Congress street, where Sou can be surplled with every thing kept in first rlasS bakery and restaurant. Look in st the old stand, No, PA Congress and see the assortment of fruits, nuts, and eonfeo. tions, butter, cheese. eggs, lines, lemons. oranges, bananas, apples, by the box or barrel, choice crsnberries, etc, also choice layer and seedless raisins, cur rants and citrOn, anything you want from Q penny candy toy to a quartz mill. Our motto is, "We will not be under sold" Goods delivered. if
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-22
Called Away.

CBIITENDES, A. T.. Jan. I7th, 1887. EDITOR CITIZEN It Is our sad duty to record the death of Ida. aged 22 months and Il days, youngest daughter of NIT. and MrE, Llnder of this place, by that dreadful disease pneumonia. All efforts were resorted to, to save the child. but without svsIl. The blow is a terrible one to Mir. and Mrs. Linder snd the community deeply sympsthlze with them in this their hour of sffIiction. The funeral took place at eleven o'clock Friday last and was largely st. tended.
 Sleep, little one, angels have called thee
 To a shore where sorrow is unknoxu- Where Jesus will crown thee. an angel of beauty. To dwell m his heavenly home
 JEAN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-22
A Resolution of Thanks.
TUcsoS, 4. T., Jan. IS. 1887

1OtSoN' As L. Jan. Ios lNNi. To W. M. Lowell, Esq, Tucson, Aria: DEAR SIR:-At meeting of the Tue. son Gun Club, held this day, it wss unanimously
 Resolved, That the sincere thanks of thIs club are due and are hereby tender ed to W. M. Lowell, Esq, for hIs kind ness and courtesy m drafting a bill for "The Protection of Fish and Game" to be presented 10 the Territorial Legisls- ture, now in session. free of charge. And that the secretary be instructed to hand to NIT. Lowell copy of this reso- lution.
 l take pleasure in complying with tbe instructions Of the clnb.
 T. A. JUDD.
 Secretary Tucson Gun Club.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-22
Dog License.

All persons owning dogs must obtain new tags st once, Ss all dogs found with out proper lIceDse-taI will be impound- ed and killed, if not redeemed. By order Common Council.
 Gzo. E. FosTz., Collector,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-22
ADVERTISED LETTrps


 Unclaimed letters r--r.irl-.,r- t.- Tucson. Arizona. Jan. D. I--7 -- --sss Adams, nrs Mart L1r-EFN Alley, Frank Mar.-.- a-. Ambics. Iuia Ma--.--- rs Aunes, G E-Z Nsr.-ar E AsidoZ. Jescs War-.-.- r Baddio, Jesus F. Hsrr.ra F. Burrsll. Fraci-cn MrEs-r. Bareeco. Roman Nu-lar E-- --- Berdgys, G Ne-.s-. Baldez. Francisco No r- Banning. Mrs M No--~. g. Bullock, AuI-a- E.v.-. BlancO. DelOaes dc M.f- .-. Care, BlscentO Nur-s- U..-- Cartssva. AuIsltz Morn a~- Eallss, Manuel A rsr M- COr94to' C9' 2e.oFlA .'L--S.i. f--Ha-. COnicy. Tat N--l-l-. f-.. COsIls, Mercedes k ce Ml4. Tw EdNard-, B O hr.-r F Eurqgez. Pa'ricio-2 O'B-.-- J.t EscalleutA, M Oc-.a. Flu .. II f.-s N-- .. fRreZ, Juan T -Hr-. ..-. Iid0rIa. Bzslto .raa- -a- T.- EImbres, G Ear-lr J ' Fimbres, IT E-- a- .e Flores, Eivarla Recon. Ma Franco, K C ds Rooms. z I. Gallegs. l-ADei t s-r0r---r .. Gallegrs, Ma lguasiO hiA. Ie-.-r GouZalles. c F d- E-rea E Gonzulles, IOUa- Ellr l.H-.- tIazallOs. haIuel SaurL-.. 1-l.. Harrison. Mrs A Sllara- -.. Harrison. Wm kaaElr Harrison, Mrs A S----a. Ws-.., Haney, Chas H ce---a 3 HOscy. ChAs II >4.s-la. ana HOlmer. Fred SslsEs- VI Hughes. J Sam -.rv Hyatt. George S-~rs 20 ... Jewell. Brady SU- NHsl. Jimez, Dugo Ies ~--- --s ...- Johnson. Hrs II | ' .-n-. E a Bsnnon. l. LC MIll4r. -. kennOx, J VI Wil.-. Williams. C E Z-rE--# ---.-.-
 MP FlEEvsS.F
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-22

Unclalmsd lett-rs r--rsIrlr.,l- t... Tucson. Arizona. Jan. I7. I--5 - Sc,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-05
The Sunday Newspaper.
New York Graphic.

The Sunday journal has come to stay.
for the simple and sufficient reason that
IL meets with a legitimate and pressing
public demand. The weekly day OF rest
Is the day when the average man or
woman has most leisure for reading, and
the successful Sunday paper meets the
exigency With its wide variety OF news,
criticism, fiction and poetry. Doubtless
many publications designed for Sabbath
reading possess Objectionable features
aud are far from resembling the ideal
that anybody may conceive. but we
think the steady tendency is toward
higher standards through the elimina.
ton OF vulgar and merely sensational
features.
Viewed broadly the Sunday journal
co-operates with the pulpit in inspiring
men toward better lives, and we must
not forget that it reaches vast audiences
not numbered among the regular fire.
quenters OF any church and not enrolled
IN formal worship with any congrega-
ton. Some years ago many clergymen
regarded the Sunday newspaper 10 the
light OF rival calculated to seduce wor-
shippers from strict attention to their
sermons, but that groundless jealousy
mas almost entirely disappeared. The
Lanaticai argument condemning the per-
torrance OF manual or intellectual labor
on the Sabbath in bringing out the
newspaper has also lost most of it's po-
tency. AS matter of fact, the bulk of
the work for Sunday journal ia per-
formed on Saturday. and the argument.
II 1t be valid, should be directed against
the Monday morning issue, which usual
ly reports the utterances of leading
preachers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-05
DEADLY DAMP.
A Fatal Well in Pecos County Claims
More Than One Victim

A Fatal Well in Pecos County Claims
More Than One Victim.
A gentleman from Pecos county re-
ports today that q queer accident, or Sc
rics OF accidents, recently befell some
well diggers who were engaged In dig
ging a deep well on Capt. VIM. Ellison's
ranch, in Pecos county. The well had
been dug 10 depth of some 200 feet,
when it WAS found necessary TO send
some one down in the we'll. boy was
sent down in the bucket, who, when
nearly to the bottom, fell out Of the
bucket, unconscious, becoming overcome
with lOul air, though the men at the top
could not know this, and did not think
IL possible that foul air could come from
newly dug well. A second boy was
sent down after the first boy and he
reached the bottom and succeeded In
placing the first boy in the bucket,
nut before he could get in
the bucket and be hauled up,
insensible. After recovering the first
boy, the contractor, who was digging
the well, descended with all speed 10
the relief Of the second boy. but had
barely descended halfway when he was
rendered insensible. and fell to the bot
tom. Seeing this, the workmen ut the
top became afraid to go down In the
we'll to the assistance of the two unfor-
tunaies. who We're allowed 10 remain in
the well, and from allaccounts to date,
their bodies are there YET.
The first boy, who was rescued go gal
laDtly by his young comrade at the ex-
pens. Of bis life, is very i'll yet, and 1t lie
said there are very slight chances for
bis recovery.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-05

Telegrams dated the 3rd, from Buenos
Ayres, announced that during the last
~ hours there have been 80 cases oi
cholera and % deaths. and during the
last month 700 esses In Buenos Ayres
and 452deaths. In Mendoss during the
last "a hours, 10 new cases and % deaths.
DIR. s. A. Moore, OF McKeesport, Pa,
died Of diphtheria last Tuesday. DR..
Maarata, OF Lawrenceville. an old friend.
attended him during his Illness. DR..
Maarata was taken down with the same
disease and died Thursday. He wss at
tended by DR.. Boyd. Of Beaver Falls.
who was taken sick Of the came soourge
Yesterday. and 10 not expected to live
All three were among the leading ply
sicians Of that section.
The miners convention, In session at
Pittsburg. dissolved their old order and
reorganiz.d into sub.districts Nos. 4, 8
and 6, of National District Assembly 1876.
Knights Of L4bor. sub -district No. 4
comprises all miners In the coke regions
shipping to the eastern market No B
comp ises all railroad mines shipping TO
western markets. AID No O, mines OF
the Monongahela and Ohio rivers down
to the mouth Of the kanawha. The
mines on Kanswha river have hereto
fore had a separate organization. but In
future will act In unison.
The wires bring news oft wo appalling
railroad accidents, one In Ohio GCd one
in Mas acbusttts. The Massachusetts,
horror WAS accustomed BY broken axle
on the Modoc express, fonr miles west
OF Springfield. Tie engine and train
left the rails and collided with n freight
on the other track There was n heavy
loss of mail, fourteen pouches OF fret
class and 70 pouches OF second class
matter were burned. One passenger
and one sleeper coach were burned.
rhe list OF injured is not at present at
taina5le. Ten or twelve persons were
severely hurt and Of these one or two
cannot survive. The conductor of the
passenger train and the engineer and
fireman Of the freight are badly hurt
The accident on the Ohio road occurred
near Tiffin and rivals the Ashtabuls dis.
aster of 1877 in its horrors. The Balti-
more and Ohio fast train from New
York running go miles an hour cOllided
with freight engine running nj full
speed around n curve, and the engines
and coaches were telescoped as com
pl tely as one stove-pipe would shove
into another. Not soul on the smoking
car escaped. The cars took fire and
many who escaped being crushed out of
existence were burned to death. Re-
ports as to number Of casualties vHrv
from 10 to 30. The mails, express and
baggage were all burned. The blame
attaches to the freight train which was
running on express time and had no
signals out ahead. The matter is being
examined into by the coroner. To add
TO the sufierings OF the victims the
zero. Another collision occurred in the
Elmira, n. Y, yard, but no lives were
lost. A conductor had compound
fractu e of the color bone. and Jour rail-
way employees were hurt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-05

The following patents were granted
to citizens OF Texas, bearing date De-
cember %, 1886. Reported expressly
for this paper by Louis Dagger & Co.
mechanical experts and solicitors of
patents. Washington, ID. G. Advice
free.
J. J. Armstrong and A. S. Lowrey,
Weimar. corn and cotton planter.
Il. ii. Duzen. Palestine, adjustable at
tachment for freight car doors
q. j. Edney, Saltillo, heel brace.
A.J. haley, Dallas, perturbation lock.
W. A. Hinkle and r. G. Jeffery, Gal
weston, door check.
Powell RAIDER, Georgetown. rock drill.
Charles Wahrmund, Jr., Fredericks-
burg. combined wheel cultivator and
pillow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-05

DR.. Howard, postmaster. informs the
LIGHT that he has received letter from
Congressman Sayers stating that the at
tOrney-geueral has approved of the
Maverick sire on Alamo plaza, and all
that is now required ia the act Of the
governor giving the United States exclu-
sivc Jurisdiction over the properly. This
will 0e obtain and forwarded to tie
attorney general, and this done, there is
no question that the work will be
pushed forward with all possible speed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-05
A Joint Rehearsal.

The Beethoven Mannerchur met last
night at 5 holZ's hall and after partsk-
ing of a social glass of beer, began re-
hearsing several fine selections for the
coming S9ngerfest, under the direction
Of Prof. Carl Beck. Soon after, the Froh-
Sim Singing sOciety, the San Antonio
M@nnerchor and the Helvetia Singing
society entered and after the leaders of
each society and the members had been
introduced to each other, and mutual
salutations exchanged over glass Of
beer, the Beethoven sang WELCOME
song" TO the guests and then all began
rehesrsing a number of songs for the
coming Sangerfest, making q grand
chorus which, for the first time Of its
coming together, reflected great credit
upon their director, Prof. Beck.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-05
why He pidn,t Believe rhem

The doctor was in Kal,eyer,s drug
store aud was relating a rather lone
story, when one Of the by-standers VEN
tured TO express doubt as to his ye-
raeity. What, don't you believe me?,
asked the doctor in surprise. "Certain.
y not, said the doubter; 'I,wouldn't be-
lieve doctor or a druggist on their
oaths.' This riled the doctor. he col
ored deeper red, and said in austere
tones: And, pray, sir, why would you
not believe them?' "Well," answered
the doubter, ''they are so frequently
guilty OF deliberate 'purgery' that their
yeraoity may always be questioned. !"
All smiled, and then the doctor took
them OUT and gave them another kind
OF smile.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-05
Installation of Omcars-

San Antonio Lodge No. IL. l. o. D. F.
installed the following officers last
night:
Manuel Yturri, Jr., N G.
Albert Meyer, V. G..
Geo. X. Dasbiell, II. S.
ID. 5. Lehman. +. ).
} II. Bolton, I.
Harry G. Miller, Rep. to Grand Lodge.
APPoINTIvE OFFICERS.
Geo. Cen, W.
j. W. Hahn, T..
j. ). Ramsay, K 5. N. g.
ii. K. Judd, l.. S. n q
Harry Haste. r. ). V. G.
w. L. MechIing. l. 5. G.
Jno. A. Ferris, U. g.
q. f. Signund, |. u.
4. Brown. Il. ). 5.
NJ. L. Wright, l. :. 5.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-05
The New Orchestra.

The following Ia the personnel Of the
opera house orchestra, as organized for
the theatrical season:
Marx-First violin leader.
kIein-CorDet.
Walcott-Claronet.
Spintig- Trombone.
Gipprich-Second violin.
Flinn-Viola.
Cooley-Bass.
o Hilgers Piano.
All members, except Mr.. Hilgers, are
of the eighth cavalry band. and as may
be expected the selection is excellent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-05

CD Watson, general agent OF the Sun
set railroad, is In the city and 1t lie said
that he is mere to arrange for The re-
sumption Of the running Of thr second
train daily to Houston and Grive' ton.
While San Antonio has already second
train daily via Austin, which Is much
used the route in longer and there Is an
impression that the second train direct
That was cancelled some time since
should resume its running.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-05
New Officers,

The following are the newly elected
officers aud trustees of the san Antonio
Beneficiary society, (Kranken- K assen
Verein) elected Sunday highi:
PRESIDENT. kuehn.
Vice-President p. Schitiers.
Secretary-F. Boltz.
Treasurer-C. Degen.
Dlrectors-w. Richter, j. Jaggi, n.
Zoller and H. Wagner.
Finance Committee-H. Heiligmann,
w. Ii. Deussen and August Huth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-05
She Has Her Reward

Last night MRS. Mary Worthington
Stone, wife of Capt. james Stone, late
OF Greenville, Miss, died at her residence
No. 81 san Pedro avenue, from dropsy,
and was buried this evening. The de-
ceased, an estimable lady, has been in.
valided for some time aud for months
has been confined TO her bed. She has
borne her cross with Christian resigua-
tion and has now her reward,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-05
Very Well Put

Why do we defer till tomorrow what we
should 90 today! Why DO we neglect a cough
TIL IL throws us into Consumption, and Con.
sumption brings to the grayeY DR. WM
HALLS BALSAM is sure to cure It II taken in
season. IL mas never been known to fait. Use
II thoroughly. according TO directions. Perse.
we're tili the disease Is conquered, as il is Ger.
tain 10 be, even II II should require a dozen
bottles. There is no better medicine for pul.
mOuar dis riders.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-05
Grand Opening.

The Arlington saloon, corner North
Flores and Commerce streets, will open
on Saturday, January s, with an tle-
giant free lunch, consisting OF turkey,
fish, game and oysters, AID all other deli
cacirs, 10 which ,he public are specially
invitei. Don't forget the time, Satur-
day, January s. l.5-If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-05
Recorders Court.

Jim Smith. drunk and diso.derly, So.
VIM. Mosby, drunk and disOrderly, SIS.
Tom Dolan, drank and disorderiy, So.
G. COttomer, drunk and disOrderly, So.
TheO. Artzt, drunk and disorderly, So.
Louis Chapman, disOrderly dismissed.
j, Dunkel, leaving team alone, dis
missed
Ella Chapman, disorderly, continued.
ScOpy Jones, drunk and disorderly,
continued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-05

JANUARY manuel Calderon, aged IS
years, died of apoplexy. DIR u. +. Kings
ley.
January IN. Hendry, aged about 40
year, uuk"own causes. No phy stefan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-05
Ragland & Kennedy,

Successors TO RaglaHd & Co, assume all
liabilities of the old firm, and will con-
tlnue business at the old stand, City
DrIg store, No. East Commerce street.
Soliciting continuance of past favors,
We REMAIN. ). M. RAGLAND.
IL Slim JAMES KENNEDY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-05

G.. n. Allen, railroad ticket broker.
local aud overland tickets bought, sold
and Exchanged. One 10 ten dollars saved
Oh all tickets purchased ut 274 West
Commerce street. l2.2S-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-05

Mr.. {, Dietzel. long and favorably known as
one OF San AntOnio's enterprising citizens, has
removed his bakery from No. South Alamo
street 20 No. 20 South Alamo street, where lie
will hereafter be found aud ready to supply
his customers and the public generally. with
all kinds OF bread. cakes and everything In
his line. Mr.. Dic.zel by his untiring efforts
has built up a fine business and deserves the
patronage of the public. Rtll-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-05
Dissolution Notice.

The firm OF Raglaui & Co Is dissolved
this day by mutual consent, Thomas J.
Iyner Withdrawing. 5. NJ. RAGLAND.
4. j. TYNER.
SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 30, 1856.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-05
Marriage Licenses

George Owen Grove aud sarah H..
BouTland.
rlae'dO Cbapa and Dolores ParFaS.